Central High School - Caldron Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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THE SENIUR DRANTATIC SOCIETY Pi'EJ'B7ZfZ.7ZQ' ff The Prq ei',t0r'.r DZ'J'C0'Z'67:1'i, April 2, tool. Broadway Theatre. Professor C. T. Lane, F, XV. H. S., Professor Raven, Professor of Biology, Bill Cutting ,.... Dorothy Alldense, Hardy Night, . Louise Cutting, Iflinore Bondy, . . L General Manager: ROYDEN TITIGAR. Stage Manager : A. Griirsrs b xxx xi R DRAMATIS' PERSONAE PAGIZ YARNELLE . ALBERT SCHAAF ARTHUR PARRY . ALICII FOSTER ROBERT FECSTBL , GRACE SMITH liLIZABliTH EVANS Rags ,..., Jessaniine Daly, Hilda Lane, BliRNADliT'l'l2 MONNAHAN . . FAVUR VRI-QELAND Frank Ramillun, . . GEORGE THORXN.-XRD Chester Gunten ,,.. . VVM. SCI-IADEN Harry BItCvinty, . .... ROYDEN TIGAR Patrick Dooley, Janitor High Sthuol, , . ROBILRT KINNAIRD Other Students, . . XV.-XGILNHALS, TWINING, GRUSSIILAN , SCHOOL MASCUT ACI' I. In the iirst act of the play, the audience is introduced in a general way to the students and the professor who take the parts throughout the whole of the farce. It is here that Professor Raven makes his first public statement regarding an experiment by which he expects to create life in the form of a star-fish. After the class has been dismissed there is a little general gossip, and some remarks which show the different opinions of the students in regard to the professor and his work. The climax of this act is the determination of Bill Cutting and his sweetheart, Dorothy Alldense, to fool Professor Raven by a joke. .ACT II. The first scene of this act shows us the biological laboratory. Professor Raven, assisted by Hardy Night, a student of marked scientific ability, does his work which he fondly hopes will result in a star-fish. Before Professor Raven arrives, however, and while Night is gone on some mission, Bill comes sneaking in to play his part in bringing about the desired results. He def'ly slips a small star-fish into the iar where the form of life is to appear, and then 'tmakes tracks. In doing so, however, he forgets his notebook. This book is found bv Night upon his reappearance. Then Professor Raven arrives and together they work out the experiment to a successful end as they suppose. The second scene is a short one. It takes place the day after the professor's discovery and the whole scientific world rings xvith the praise of Professor Raven. The papers are full of it and a party of students meeting on the street exchange comments about it. Then comes a second exciting topic. The football team has defeated the Huntington ICEIIU-5-O. Preparations are made for a celebration on the campus that night. In the next scene the students are out xvith horns, and colors, yells, songs, speeches and gossip. The campus scene is one of the most realistic of the play. ACT II. This act marks the beginning of the end. The professor, seated in the laboratory, is reading the messages of congratulation that pour in from all parts of the country. Then he repeats the experiment to get exact data. YVhat is this? The star-fish fails to appear' The professor begins to get nervous. just then Hardy Night comes in and notices Professor Raven's dejected attitude. The professor explains that he has repeated the experiment and no star-lish appeared. He sees that he has been the victim of a practical joke. He charges Night with it and Hardy, to keep disgrace from the brother of the girl he loves-for he feels sure that Bill Cutting did the trick,--does not deny it. ACT IV. In the last act all wrongs are righted. The students as a body learn that the professor's discovery was a farce, and consequently there is much conjecture as to who the perpetrator of the trick was and how he managed it. Then Professor Raven comes in and explains the falsity of his discovery to the class and lays the blame on Hardy Night. This is more than Bill Cutting can endure. He jumps up and confesses his guilt. Then Dorothy rises and explains how she urged Bill on and kept him up to the scratch. These confessions startle the worthy teacher. However, he forgives both Bill and Dorothy, and reinstates Night, who has been expelled from school.

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COMPANY Q L Q L D S SPFC'IAI,'l'll-is IN XVATER XVORKS ' ' ELECTRIC LIGHT AND C O N T R U Q T I Q N TELEPHUNPQ CONSTRUCTION ir, 1954 ff S N'Zi'f '15' 4 v GENERAL CION'l'R. XC'1'ORS .Qu - If U R 'I' XY A H INDI--XXX

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ANTI-BARBERS' CLUB OR THE LOYAL FOLLOXVERS OF SAMSON NIOTTO fu L f-:1 g fd7QfiHr7jI' Tbf ,:-fw is Sf 1-1' ugglv. MEMBERS UNMITIGATED SONS OF Q1lil12iiU,,.. l51llfl'QiLi. iflilig... MINISTERS Prest lvrm . PURPosE: To prove that ministers' sons are negatively good in the same degree as their fathers are positively so. CHIEF DEMQNSTRATOR Mr. Crowe. ABLE ASSISTANTS Preston. Fleming. YVagenhals. Brackenridge. Sawyer. Schaaf. Leeper. AxCiIlIQ'L'IJTLT1gAKIJ CLUB 'IRI-IEIR YVORTHY SISTERS IN MISFORTUNE Corons 1 Three Shades of Green. LUIS Field' Jessamme Baile? Elimbeth IVill1an1s. Adelia Sauer. SPECIAL GIFT 'I-0 Look Like 'L AgrlC0l2i6.U MEMBERS 'Iihe gentlemen ul. the faculty. A R T C L U B Co1,oRs 1 Every One in the Rainbow. AIM To do Their Share in Disliguring the YVorld. MEMBERS C. I-Iaherkorn. IJ. Saylor. E. GrihBth. P. Shephard. Nutting. Kinnaird. VVilliams. Erickson. RENIECTED SUITORS' CLUB Collins: All Shades of Blue. MOTIO lf' nf ll'Ii1'.Yf Ibn Dmfr Sn I-t'i'r'i I, Yiir, Yin' .Qwlfzn M E M BE RS Wlagenhals. Thorward. Kinnaird. Beers. Eeustel. Preston. Noni.:-YVagenhals pleads that he nex er got enough steam on to pop.